THE POINTER Series III. Vol. II. No. 13. ·s tevens Point, Wis .. January 21.i, Hl:2~ Price 7 cents

cfRESENT "r'INAFORE" TOMORROW NIGHT WHITEWATER CAGE

MEN MEET PURPLE IN SAT. EVE TILT

Great Battle Predicted Saturday cvcnin{t Purple meets

Purple in the locnl gym when WhitC­watcr Teachers clash with the Egge­brcchtrcrs in their third conference game of the season.

'l'ho Whities lost to Oshkosh by about the ~amc resu lt as the Pointers did, so this tuss le ought to be au even and hnr<l fo ught one . .

Our own Purple and Go lders have hnd a hclpfu1 vacation on account of the open <late Inst week nn<l are con· scqucntly all pepped up nnd raring to go. Let's whitewash Whitewater.

Cagers In A No. 1 Condition Coach Carl Eggebrecht has hnd 11

good opportunity to size up his mater­ial but has failed so far to produce n winning combination. ,vith a few lucky breaks, the boys fighting hnrd, and shooting better, we ought to cop from the down-stators and get into the scoring colu mn. C'mon fellows we want a win.

White Works· With Purple Glen (e ight bnll) White, Point high

school cuge stur, one of th e stnte prep champions of '2G, has been rehearsing Ol! the hardwood, getting in shap~ for next semester when he will be eligible. He i!i a forward of importance and has n good eye for the loop, obtained no doubt from shooting pool, whence his nick na me. Anyway his presence will increase our dimin ishing hopes.

Bill J,,fnrsh is back on the squa d agnin but is still partial to his injured ankle received in a sc rimmngc. .

Charlie Pile has returned to the fold nnd w ill no doubt have n. chance soon to display his wares.

No line up is given but probably the same fiv e will start that started in the Bug H ouse tussle - Tiny Bannach at center, Cnpt. Frnnk Wierenzenski and Di ck Marshall on the sid6s1 lcavmg Scotty McDonald and Paukert to do the guarding.

This is a powerfu l combination if it gets going so let's all help to give them plenty of impetus, in orde r that they may emerge from .the enemy P urple 'e ranks victorious. Whitewash White~ water!

Everybody Out ?l(any students do not seem to care if

their t eam wins or loses, do not even come out to watch their representatives perform. A great many of these a.re girls, who ha\'C acquired this 1 'don't en.re" attitude from not understanding the game. (It's leap year. Get him to expla in the game.)

This is not the right school spirit for a co.Hege to have. We've a fightin g team, and what they need is n crowd of fightin g backers to spur thorn on to greater heights of glory, so let's have n. 100% attendnn<·c at all th e res t of the home games. Let 'e put S. P. T. C. on th e .map by fair means or foul, but may th ey a lways be fair. Co me on. L otts 'a Pepi Let's Gol Whitewash Whitewater!

Speakers To Contest For Extemp Position

'£he first Extemporaneous Contest will .be he.Id Monday, January 23, in Mr. Burroughs' room , Prof. E-.--'r Smith will act as judge. The f<>ur speakers who will compete are Clarence Theis, Pauline Buhlmnn, Allen McVey, and Clarence Teske

F ern Ptigh, soprano, and J ohn Rezatto, t enor, who will take th e leading parts in the opera, "Pinafore", tomorrow

evening.

Dr. Boyle To Be School Inspected Here For Summer By Dr. Dearborn Arrange111ents arc being made for the

Summer Session of 1928 at Point College. .A side from the regular program of courses which will be offered, there will also be the Special Rural Setting­Up Contest. At this t ime Dr. Boyle will lecture on Rural Economics and .\I arketin g ,vor.k. The Confcre.nce ex­tends from July 9 to July 21. Dr. Boyle wus a. teacher here in tho Summer Se~sion of 19:?7 and is inva luable in his abilities along th e lines of Rural cdu-cation.

Local Firms Support Iris By Advertising

11 A friend in need is a friend i n· deed. " , vc take great pleasure in unnouncing a list of our advert ising friends who have wi11iugly given us their support. T rue friendsh ip must be twofold; we wish you would ca ll on our friends nn<l become one of their customers. These Iris advertisers will and cnn supply your wants. Get ac­quainted with the following businesses :

J,,foll Glenn on Co.j Sport Shop; Maek­lin- \ Vilson Co.; \\7i sconsin State Bank; Citizens National Bank; First National Bank; .J. L . . Jensen Grocery; Hirzy ,Jewelry; Spot Hest aurant; H . D. lie· Cu lloch; Wisconsin Valley Electric Co.; Krcmbs Drug Store; Ci ty Fruit E:!> change; Hegg Clot11ing Co.; ,ivilson :Music Co.; ,vh iting Plo ver Paper Co. ; Hardware ·Mu tua l Casualty Co.; 1:larJ ware Dealer's :\lutual Fire In surance Co.; E. H. Arcnberg; Peickcrt )lent )larkct.

Student Directories On Sale At Counter

The Point College Student Direct ory is now on sa le at the eounter. The Directory contains every student's name, city address, home address·, and city telephone number. 'rhere is also n li:it of the fn culty and sec retarial staff , a nd their places of residence.

The stud ent body will recall thnt they pledged themselves to buy these books \\'hen questionn ires were giv(?n out--i.n.-n.sscmbly-----Books have been made for those who stated that they desired one, and a few extras for those who have now deeided they would like one.

It will not be difficult for the stu­dent body to recall the in teresting talk given hy Dr. Ned H. Dearborn in Assembly Junuary 17. He spoke on '' The Psychology of Teaching,' and stressed the use of 1 1 comm On sense'' in the teaching profession, the necessi ty of the teacher and the teache r librarian cooperat ing with and endeavoring to understand the pupil. ''Pupi s1

11 snys Dr. Dearborn , 1 ' nre individuals and must be treated as such."

In an interview later in the morning Dr. Dea rborn expressed some of his d ews on stud ent government in col· loges. H e docs not favo r total student g0Yern111cnt although he is a strong ad vocnte of student participation in the go\·crnmcnt. Since Dr. Dearborn cnme to Point College as an inspecto1. no doubt, the student body will be mueh intere-stc<l in hi8 ex pressio n of a liking for a Student Council which co· operates with th e l:,uculty Committees.

In regard to indi viclual leadership Dr. DearhO rn has, through practical ex­pcrien'-'e, acquired some ideas, whi ch if carried out wou ld prove very helpful. The in ~pccto r stated that no f ew indi­viduals should stand tou 111u(' h to the fore. Not only docs he deprive others of possible opportunity, but he cannot do f ull j ustice to hi s positions.

On t he whole, however, Dr. Dearborn seemed well pleased with Point Col­lcgC'. In spite of our numerous defects wo have working material whi ch l'fln be well developed in time.

Woman's Club Hears Students In Debate

On Satu rday afternoon January 2 .1 , .\lien )l c Vcy nnd Pau in c Buhlman hoth stu,lent• of the High School De· pa rtmcnt, spoke before the \Vomn n 's Club of Steve ns Point. Their di s· cus :: ion took the fo rm of nn informa l debate. 'l'h c quc~tion was: Ht'solvcd that the child'~ environment and early trair. in g has a more potent influence on his <le,·c lopcmcnt than heredity. ) l iss Buhlman upheld the Affirmnti\'c•en<l of tho argu111 ent, while :'\[r. McVcy suppor ted tho Negative.

Upon tl10 conclusion of tho e a e, ~Ir: Spindler summed up the arguments presen ted nn<l added to them a few of his views on the matter.

I ANNUAL OPERA ··TO BE PRESENTED BY 1928 OPERA CLUB

Cast Announced Tomorrow even ing the opera "Pina­

fore 11 by Gilbert and Sullivan will bo prese nted in the College Auditorium. l:'or the ast two or more months the cnst ha~ >cc1t working industriously to mak e thi~ production one of tho best yet given. Mr. Percival, the Mus-i.o DirC'ctor, hns been expe nding much cncrg,\' to perfect the work. Th o com­pl ete cast of characte rs fo l ows: Hig-ht Honorable Sir Joseph Porter,

Knight Connnnudcr o.f Bath ......• . . . . . . ..... . · ... .. . Homer ·Morri ssey

c~1pt. Co rcora n, Commanding H. i r. S. Pinafore ...... Leander Van Hecke

Ralph· Unckstrnw, Able Scaman ..... ........ . ...... . .... . John Rezatto

Dick Deadcyo, Rnscally Scaman .. .. . . . ..... .. ... . . . .... I saac Thompson

Josephine, The Captain 's d.nughter ... . . . .. . . . ...... , . . .... •. . Fern P ugh

llebC', Sir J oseph 's first cousin . . . . . . . .... . ......... . Margaret Webster

Littl e Buttercup, Bumboat \Voman ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clai re :Martin '!'h o cho rus irnpcrsonntcs the F irst

Lord 1s sisters, his cousins, his a unts, and the sail ors. Cho rus 111c111bers nre: Vernice Behnke, Annabelle Berg, Gen­evieve Card, :'\I ildre<l Chaffee, Eylene Evcn!-iou, Bern ice Gallup, Lorraine Gun­derson, Huth Johnson, Gretchen Kar­nopp, Max ine Kor-tev, Kirkwood Likes, Carlton Lintn er, Ethel ·Macs, Clair~ )1.artin, Louise Meinke, Homer 'Morri• scy, Agn e~ Okra.y, Huth Pierce, Bea­trice Pol ley, F e rn Pugh, ,John Hczatto, i ella Scribner, Grace Schneider, Eliza­beth Sippy, Chester Smith, .Mi ldrc<l Steinke, C!arcncc Teske, I saac Thomp­!'-O n, Catherin e 'l'urrish, Leander Vn.n Hecke, Irene \Vcber, Margaret Web· s ter, Huth \Villinrns, Evely n \Vrolstad.

Plot Of Opera 'l'he following is a review of tho in.­

tc rcsti ng plot of tho opern. J osephine, <laughter of Captain Cor­

coran, co111ma11der of His i\fajcsty 's Shi1> 1

' Pinafore'', is in love with Rn lph Hackstraw, a com mon sailor. She is also soug-ht in marriage by Sir Joseph Porter, Knight Comm and er of the Bath and Adndrnl of the Navy. Dick Dead· eye, rnscul y sailor, hears of the plot of ,Josephine to elope with Ralph and in­form s the Captain . Little Buttercup who vis its the ships of the harbor peddli ng her wares, an<l is in love with the Captai n, reveals tho fact that at one time she managed a lrnhy farm a nd had as wards the infants Corcoran an<l na.e,ksLraw. \Vhile they were still hahics she chan ged them nnd confused the ir ic.lentities. Her explanation cle!urs t he situation nnd the result is that Rackstruw gets J osephine, Butter­cup gets tho Captain and all ends hap· pily.

Orchestra To Play T he orchestra has bee n working with

the c.us t in orde r that it, too may be ue perfect as possible. I t wi ll play con· t in ua ly <luring th o evening. The fol· lowing arc the members o'f the orches­t ra: l'inno - Alex Peterson 1'1irst ,·iolins - .'.\fargarct Cawley, Solomon \Vclantzi,k; Second violin - Vivianne Nichvls; Bos~ - John Miller; Ccilo -Dorothy Olson; F-luto Paulino-\\"oo<ls; Horm:1 - Dorothy Jean Caw· Icy, R. Grindell; Trombone - Raymond Boy.er; Clarinet - \Vnlter G. K.ein; Drums - Dale Eagleborgcr ..

TIIE POINTER .

Vol.II. THE ± b :.J

POINTER No. 13

Published \Veekly at Stevens Poi nt by the students of the Central Wisconsin Stat(• Teachers' College.

Entered as second-class matter 1.l ay 26, .1H27, at t he post o f fi ce at Stevens P oint·, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

THE STAFF Editor-in -Chief . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Solomon \Velantzik Associate Editor . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ann Sharff News Editor . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . Pauline Buh Iman Society Editor .... . .... . .. . . .. . . ... , ...... : . . , . . ...... Crystal Holderegger Sports Editor .... · ... . . . . . .. . . . . .• .. ....... • ..... . .... .... . Carl ton Lintner Girls' Athletics . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . • Mildred Patc hin Reporter .... . ...... . • .. .. • .. .. •. .. . • .. . .. . ...•. ·, ..... ·. . . . . . . Helen \V eber Reporter .... . .. .......• .. ..•.... • ... . • . . • . •.. . .•. .. . • .. .... l\[arjorie F.Qote l'roof Reader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . Eth el :Madsen Business Manager ...... .. ..... ..•. . .. . . ~ ..•. , . .•. .. . • ....... Walter Wasrud Cin·ula tion Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . • . . • . • . John Pra1guski Assistant Circula t ion Manager . . . . . . . . . . . Ric·h:trd }io!arshall racul ty Advisor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. J : J. Rcllahan ·

. A MESSAGE Disctiss ion wh ich emphasizes p rin cipl es, unlike that whi ch dwells

t1pon personalities. has an important place in our school life. For, that reason it has been surpr ising and a lso a bit disappointing that at le.ast two student editorials which have appeared ,this year in the l'ointcr have not ca ll ed forth communications couched in the same fine spi rit from Olll' student body. I refer to the editorials of Mr . 'fheis, and of llfr. foVey, urging the importance of class unity and of school unity , respectively. , .

The importance of each of these in the stuqent life of · a college can hardly be overst ressed. From the standpoin t of professional en­thusiasm, and fo r purposes of' professio,111 1 contact and stimulation, departmental organ ization is both desirabl e and necessary. But, as we advance into the four-year status, class organization becomes more a nd more essential , from the social or extra-curricular viewpoint especially. This is what we find in t he small coll ege, of course, and

~ even in ·the large unive rsity \\' ith its va r ious professional schools of engineering, fo rest ry, agr iculture, etc. That is to say, fo r effect ive student organization, t he class, whose members expect to work

· shoulder to shoulde,: for.· four years of coll ege l ife, has yet to f ind a satisfadory subst itute.

It is especially surprising that student sentiment has not rallied lo ·l\Ir. Mc Vey 's "proposal. It suggests a possible means for large student participation in sha ping our college's dest iny, an organiza­tion of students both interested in and capable of joining with facul­ty and president in our common task of building here a t eachers' col­lege wh ich is, in fact as well as in repute; ·the best. Any goal short of this ll'Ould not be worth striving toward . Its attainment is quite un­likely without· school unity. In this connection, isn't llfr. llfoVey's proposal worth pondering, d iscuss ing, an<l acting upon 1

· Pres. Robert Dodge Baldwin.

THESE MUSICIANS Yehudi Menuhin is t en years old and concert managers are o.Efer­

ing him $5,000 for each concert. Wh en Yedhudi was one yea r old he hear<) a symphony. , vhen he was four years old he started to prac­tice the violin, on \\'hich he learned in one day what the average per­bon learns in a month . Henl!e, at ten he is farther along in life than most of us ever will be._

No doubt some of. our modern Ame~icans will say, "Oh the poor l•oy; every child should have a good t im e w)li le he is young. There will be plenty of work for him later." This is very true, but Yehudi is enjoyi ng his boyhood days. One critic upon hea ring h is play ing

HUMOR MORE OR LESS

GETTING; PRACTICAL \Vasrud: ''They say bread conta ins

al<·ohol. ,, :a.{eVey: "Is t hat so7 L et's dr ink. a

li ttle toast.,,

Margaret Cawley: · ' ' Why do you keep calling m~ 'Marcelle• all the time?''

Blind Date: ' 1 Because I don't expect you to be perma1lent. •'

:Mr. \Va.tson : " There were severa l bu_rgla'rios last nigh t . "

.. \lrs. \Vatson: "Oh, dear! Jfodn 't you better hi<le you~ cheekbook under your pillow tonight'?''

AN EXCUSE FOR NEXT SEMESTER ''You see, me'en t he President were

ridin ' up in an elevator together, and the driver dropped a cigarette. Me 'en the Doc both dives for it and I gets it. So he flunlts me outta school. "

HE CHANGED HIS MIND Prof. J. J . R. (to Eng. 1 student who

hns pla ced his feet on the be nch in front of him.) : ''T:1kc you r feet down, please, so I can sec what you look like. ,, ·

'l'hc stud(' n t comp l i es. Prof. J. J. R. : "Thnt 's sufficient.

P ut t hem back u p, please. 1 '

MUST HA VE TOO MANY CLOTHES Sam: ' ' How do you l ik e your new

room?' ' Neal: 1 ' Rotten. "There aren ' t half

enough ch~irs to hold my clothes. "

Mr. Bur rough s: "I rc:1d ·in the papers t hnt twe lve people were k illed down in :.\lcxico City ycs tcrdav ''

}io!r, Stcine0

r : · "Ycah i \Vho waS clcctccH 11

Some girls know their midnight oil, - others burn it.

wr ote, " He ll'as happy, playing with entire sincerity and enormous DUNNO ,enthusiasm." "I'd ~ rat her tak e a good drink of

whiskey than smoke a cigare tte, " said

CATCH-CAN COLUMN

An a.dvertisement placed in the hall near the library door read, " Dance in t)le gym, Saturday night, 8 :00 P. M. Good music. NO ADMISSION.'' (Why do they want to tell us about it if they we>n't et us in?)

A history ,student handed a thes is to Mr. Smi th about man 's progress in civi lization. H e named his thes is, " The ASSENT of Man." W e think this was wrongly named. It is woman 's assent tha t made civi lizat ion pro­gTess.

The old gray !Dare, she isn't,. what she used to was - But the

- white mule still is.

OH, THE P-G! llfa y I hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your Life, Buoy. · '!'hen l 'm out of Lux. Yon su re ar·c, Ivory Formed. Thats all r·i ght. I Lava stra ight

gi rl. · I 'm OYerjoyed as I W oodbury the

hatchet . And the Jap Rose and wen t out.

Many a woman with.a one track .mind has a switch just above it.

"I'm certainly gettin g a lot out of this course," thought the Chemistry ·tudent as he walked hom e wit h five dollars worth of equipment in his pockets.

And yuh know, yuh can't hard­ly make any money peing crooked these days, there's too much com­petition.

ANOTHER TRAGEDY "i\ly. school:girl ·complexion's

gone,' ' I heard th e co-ed say, .

"A cyclone came alon g and blew The drug store all away." ·

There are students who think college is a snap, and then there are those struggling with the Home Ee. course.

In spite of his succc~s, the boy is not.spoiled, fo r when an inter- the old lady empha tica lly to a co-eel viewer came, his father said, " Yehudi , go into the next room , pl ease, who was puffing away itt a Chcstc r­::nd read yonr book." The boy trotted off with " Les Miserables " field. tmder his ann. ,ve fo r tunate American boys were readinoo., '"fhe "Gosh, who wouldn't!" rep lied the THE CHEMISTRY PSALM Hover Boys on the Mississ ippi" at about that age.

modern co llege gi rl.

Yehudi Menuhin seems to break up our concepts of childhood_ HE MUST BE TAKING A COURSE "Mr. Rogers is my teacher, I shall the famous American ch ildhood . We believe that every boy should IN SALESMANSHil' UP AT not pass.

·"O throu0ooh a period of whittlin.,"', .goin.,"' "bare-foot", playin,," cowboy COLLEGE He maketh me show my ignorance

.o Customer : ' 'Have you any fine-tooth b f th h ] J and I ndian on imaginary horses and using toy pistols and bee-bee combs? " e ore e w o e c ass. guns fe>r weapons, read ing l3oy Scout Books, and making toy aero- Everett: "No but I can Jet you have He giveth me mo1·e than I can planes . · some fine tooth brushes." learn .

This poor boy has missed these pleasures, but at ten he can r ead AMONG OUR FACULTY H e., lowereth my grades. "Les Miserables " (which few of us have read, or could read) and he · Heb "P 1 · Yea, though I walk through the

Chec rrs tt~; a, w rnt 1s, the cup that II f k can play Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart, 'Wieni'awski, Tar tini, and others , va ey o nowledge I learn - and appreciate them ... which very, very few of us can do. Pa: "That, my boy, is a hiccup." not.

In r etrospect just try -and name some great musicians who ·are WHAT MODESTY. He fireth questions at me in the

Prodncts of ou r American system of adolescence. Just t r y and name He · " So your brotli d presence of my classmates. " team?.' ' . er ma e the H . ~onie. We are too filled with moving pictures and automobiles to e anomteth m.y.Jr.ead-w.ith slams; <wen think.of setting a six ,or eight year old to work. on the violin fo r She : " Oh, I wouldn 't say that but my eye run'neth over. ot course he helped.' ' ' S J our--hours--a day.,-:---::--·~::-----:--~------------------_:,.--------..':'.::u:.'..r~e~y atoms and -molecules shall .

We fool ourselves into bel ieving that if a .youn gster has music in OF COURSE IT IS o l ow me a t e ays Ci my his "soul" someday he is going to pick up a musical instrument and . Dean °1 Men: "Where were you last life;

_in_s.ome mysterious manner play the Beethoven Concerto nightf" And I shall dwell in the science .os.wi<>k-:4 ,lt,'1,-a- lie!JJ~-------1a oratory orever .

THE P OINTER 3

S0CI6T .I.

Forum Entertains o..

Students At Dance The rnc:nlwr:- of t l1e J,''o rum were

host~ to thC' ~tu d('nt body and Faculty of Point Coll ege Sntu rday evening at n n in frw·• :d d:rnring pu r t.v. Professor F. . 'I' . S :1 i t h a nd 1\fi s~ .Jcs1;ic Jones were the <· lwpcroucs fo r the C\'C ni ng.

A ~ i x•pi<'Cl' orehcstrn, the Ve netian . Pi ra lr~. furn i~hcd t he mus ic. During

.J the i11tc r 111 i:,1!'- ion Antone P orter gave S(•\·era t mu pct solos.

Accordin,e- to the cui-tom of the var· iou:,i other co ll rgC' organizatio ns to c~tahli~h cert ain c!ntes as those upon which the.'· ~11:111 give th1..• i r annua l par­ty, it is plann ed to have the Foru m en · t crt:dn :111nuall.'' with :1 .J:rn uary d~rnt·c.

Professor O. W. Neale Conducts Institute

Profrsso r 0. W. 1'\ca lt•, of t he Ru ral 1Jt•p:ut111t·nt 1 1·ondudrcl an I ns titu te at Ply mouth Satu rday , Jt1 11u nry 21. 'l' herc wt•n• pn•s<· nt 1wt 01il.\· the Rural 1'c:1dH•rs hu t a l!:IO t he ~Hate O r:ul cd :t nd City :•whool lc:u·hc rs . 111 the morn i ng ~t r. i\l•:dr t: ll kl· d 011 "'fh C' .'.\lr nsurc Of the T<'at·h C' rs. '' In t ht• :1ftcrnoon h e ad<lrcsst•d thC' :l!-\St'mbh· on 4 ' P il'tu rc Study." ]11 t h is t:ilk he' int e rpreted t he pi .·tu rC's t.hl'S<.' tenrhC'rs use in thl'ir d:ii :y w ork .

~I r. Nc:tll' i:-1 IL•a\·i ug 'l'uc:,;day , .T:ln. 24 , for J. i11 1·o l11 ~l'hraska whc•rc• he will att<•1u l and J1:ll'tidp:1tc in the County Su pcr i11t.(• 1Hk11ts 1 Conference. T he Con· fcrclll'l' w i ll 1:i s t t h ree d a,rs, J :llluary :H Jo'e bruary 1 and 2. On \ Vcdnesday , },cbruary 1, ).I r. Nea le will address t he mem oc rs of the Con fcrc n1·c 0 11 ' ' Som~ C l1 a ngcs Tn Clm1s Room J [ethod . '' A t t hC' llllnq uet to he gi ven t he s::i me even · ing .'.\f r. Nca'l• wi ll h nvc as a suhjcc t for his ta lk '' Th e Coun ty S uperin te nde nt A s a Factor in F.d ucntion." T hu rsday morning as a t· losing acl d rC'ss )fr. Neale w ill speak on '' T he Hat ing Of T C' a (• ld ng Ski ll s."

The Citizens National Bank

"Thi! Bank Thill Service Bui/I''

J. B. SULLIVAN & CO. PLUMBING and HEI\TING

Maplag Wasqers Hoover Vacuum Cleaners --...:. 8ilenl A utomatic Oil

Burners

210 STRONGS AVE.

HI CLASS SHOE REBUILDING NO COBBLING

SCHAFTNER'S SHOE HOSrlTAL 519 Strngs A,e. rhm 196-W

Call for and Delivery Service

Series Of One-Act Plays To Be Given

Wed nesday at 10:00 t he first two of a ser ies of one :ll't plays IJci ng .produt'cd Ii:,· t h l' P u1J li1· S pl•ak in g Class wcr<' gn·cu. 'I' la1y wt•n•, in o rd er of p rodu l·· l ion, "J\l 11ker of .Dn•ams" und ");ot a .i\T a n in t he !l ouse". 'l'h C' eo .1 t hl'S ;1 rc Elea nqr Bake r and .'.\ labe l K<'rne, re · spc1·ti\·ely.

Co.mmr11t·i 11 g 1\ lon d:t _\', ,J a nuary 30 a n d cont111 ui 11g even· .'.\lo nd:1v Wcd nesda\· :.u~d Friday at 10:00, two· ~nc act play·s will be prod uced. J a !1uary 30, '' O,·cr· }? 11 cs1 ' ' eonc· hcd by A lice An derson, a nd

When L ove ls Young,' ' unde r the di rection of 1\L i ld rC'd Poss will be prc•sc11tcd. Linda Sc·himc lpfiug an <l • \[nxwcll )lcCornol·k wi ll prese nt 1 1 1!,iflt.•cn t h C:111 cllc'' a nd ' ' )£a n i n t he Bowk• r J lat,'' on 1"ri1la_\·, F eh runry 3. ' ' l\lakt•s liifts,' ' eoad1 ed by .Xorma ll <'ss, :rn d '' Wh e re Ru t in Amcric·:1' ' l'O:tt h c<l by H arr ie t Ne lso n wi ll he p ro · d Ul'.<'d .

Students Invited To Fireside Hour

T ia• Youug People's Luther Lcagu l..' of t he 'l'ri n il r ·Luth era n C'h u r<· h he ld a mn•t iug Su ;11 lay EvC"ning for t he memh,• rs of tlH' S tat e 'J'e:u· hns' Col lege.

:\Jiss ~largaret Larse n took l'l1:1rg-c of tht• mee ting an,t hel d a ,li s1:uss ion 0 11

t in• question, "Uol's 01Js('r\':111l'.l' of t h<' L ord's Dav ".'.\ l atterif'' ) l rs. ) [ yron )lu rat sang' two numbers. ·Aft<'I'. the meeting a fiftee n -cent s uppl'r was scrv­<'l l.

T he 111 C' 111 bc rs of t h is Lcagu(' w ish to t•xten,1 i n v i tatio ns l o a ll of th e people of rhc ('o lkge, a nd woultl li ke t h <.• 111 a t ,•ve ry nh.•cti1-1g . Th t•.,· ho ld t l!c i r meet· i n i!S eve ry ~un d:,~· 1': ve 11i11 1,! :tt t he F ire· s ilic !l ou r , 6 o 'l·l0t·k.

LA TEST IN SHINGLES and HAIRCUTS

Bm·ch Barber Shop First Floo r 3 14 Main St.

Let us tai lor your next Made-to-Mtasure Suit

$23.50 and up

HEGG GLOT HING GO. " The "Best in Men 's Wear"

Jmc§uliffe ((orset ~bop JI

For Lingerie, H"siery, Haadker- Ii chiefs. Gift Novelties. II

'

~o~~~E,! !~;:~~-Building Material

, ' ==Pl=·I O=N='·E=5=1J. ==

COLLEGE STUDENTS!

Get That 35c. Hair Cut at

PAT'S BARBER SHOP.

NOW

216 PUBLIC SQUARE (UN DER TH E CUT RAT E ST ORE)

WR. INVITE ALL

HOME EC'S TO

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ROSENOW'S Furnishers of Modern Homes

WHILE the shoestr,ag specu­lator is gomg broke, the s)loe­

striag saver is growing rich .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital an" Surpl us S~511 ,uoo.oo

Largest in Portage County

KennedtJ Studio --=====-=-rTEVENS POINT •

WI S.

and Giff Sf/op

A PLACE TO EAT

THE SPOT REST AU RANT 414 Main St. Phone 95

WISCONSIN

VALLEY

ELECTRIC

CO.

Gas and Elec!zic

Service and Appliances

HO VS VONS

ICE CREAM It's Rich

Heal,f/p

and

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PHONE 160

NIGBOR'S FOR

FURS

STEVENS POINT WAUSAU

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. l)Li:,'l'Hll3 U'WHS

"Blue Ribbon" Thousand Island Dressing

_J1ayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

7 rp '' Blue Ribbon'' ·· Bdter Than The R es/

THE MAYER SHOE STORE We handle a complete ' line of Fool W ear

Drink Cocoa - Crush

A. Ri c h Milky Chocolate Drink

BOTTLED BY

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE

Co. Telephone 61

Clearing Sale Now On DRY GOODS

and

LADIES READY.-TO·­

WEAR

Special Values in all Departments

Moll-Glennon Co.

NORMINGTON'S DRY CLEANING

PHONE 380

Free Collection and Delivery

4 THE POI NTE R

DIRECTIONS FOR ENROLLMENT U SE P INO P A I~ T A BLETS Enrollment - Satunl:\y 1 .Feb ruary 4,

1928, 10 A .. M. to 12 A. ).l. i Mond ay. Fcbruar~· 6 1 lfl2 1 8 :30 A. ).L to 12:00 A. ~i.; 1 :30 to 5 :30 I'. )l.

Cla_sscs will meC't rC'gul :n ly Tuesday morn111g.

Xcw st udents who wi sh :uh·h·c as to what t·oursc to take will first st•c Pres­ident Baldwin in the College office.

Students who wish rooming '{>laces: l\:IC'n sec Mr. Steiner, D ean of ) men; \Vomcn· Sl'C Miss Hu ssey , Denn of \Vo -men. DffiECTIONS FOR ENROLLMENT :

1. SECURE TREASURER 'S RE· PORT FROM MAIN OFPICE, fill it out, and· prese nt i t to the treasu re r in the ma in office, pay her all fees and r cc.ei vc receipt a nd ticket.

2. PROCEED TO ROO,I 207: (west end of ~corridor, second ·f loor ) In room 207 fill ou t required enrollment blank . H ave e nrolle r iu room 207 countersign your fee receipt a111l in!'lcrt enroll ment 11u mber afte r his sig1\a t urc. THIS IS VERY DIPORTANT.

3. PRESENT YOUR SE)IESTER RECEIPT TO 'l'H.E DIRECTOR OF YOUR DEPART,LENT, who will mak e out your study list nnd gi\·e you a copy of it. Have dirc<'tor rountcrs ign you r fee rece ipt. TH [S IS IMPORTANT.

REGISTRATION ROOMS AS FOLLOWS:

Home E co nomi<'s Dept. l\liss Allen, Home Ee. Offic·e (cas t

wi ng) High School T eachers Dept.

. . ....... E . T. Smith 1 Room 239 J u nior High School, Grammar & I n­

te rmediate Grade T eachers DcpL C. F. Watson , Roo m 22~

Primary Grade Teachers Dept . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . E . Delze ll 1 Room 240

Rural Teachers Dept .. . 0. \V. Neale, Rura l Asscmbly1 (west

end 3rd f loor) 4. TAKE SIGNED STUDY LIST TO

THE LIBRARY READING ROOM where clasS entran ce cards wi ll be is· sued. REGISTRA T ION IS NOT COJII· PLETE UNTI L THESE CARDS ARE M ADE ou·r AS NO STUDENT WIL L BE PERMI TTED TO EN'PER A CLASS WI1' HOUT HIS CLASS ENTR ANCE CARD. T his card is to be left w ith the instructor. An y stude nt who doc~ not enter t he first recitation fo llo·wing date on th e c lass entrance ca rd cannot

:m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 &:

§ ~ = THE SHOWER ROOM = = = : BY EL D UCE : = = : COLD WA T ER AND BOQUETS : : CHEERFU LLY THROWN. : ~ KNOCKS A SPECIALTY ~ 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~

T omorrow evening the old aud itorium will ring with the echoes of Gi lb6rt and Sullivan who built th e good ship '°' Pinafore." \Ve take great pleasu re in prese nt ing t he following thu mb nail biography of the cast:

Ralph Rackstraw: '' ·w erranrath' 1

• Rezat to, humble English seaman who would love to lov e Josephine but hasn't the jack.

J osephine: F ern Pugh, captain's daugh te r wh o reaches high C and fame as the leading lady.

Captain C(lrco rnn: 11 Butch " Van Hecke ( pronoun <.-cd Vannacky) English aea captain . He lo\·cs little Buttercup.

t'litl'r th e> 1·l:1 ss until he h:1 s till' pc•rmi~­:.iuu of .\I r. H: oh1..•rts to c 11 ter Lht! l·oursc. :\II abSClll"l.'S i1h·UJTC'cl het.\\'l'(.' 11 da te OJ! 1·a r1l ancl (' 1Jtranct• to 1·lass are in('X· l"US:ihk, t·t1nnot hC' u1:1d c up, aull an.• zeros. A s lud l' nt 111 usl enler a t· la ss for whith h<' i s r 11rolirtl 1 unlC'ss l'X· n 1scd IJy the ·Registrar. o r it a uto· 111:1ti<·allv l)('eom<'s n fa ilure ancl honor points "··ill be dcchtd.cd actonlingly.

G. No stud C' u t 111:1v l'a rrv fo r n edit more t ha n the standard loa d .. of l(j hours, unl ess his S<·holap ti (' record g ives him sta nding among the upper 5<70 of all stutlcuts ca rr.,·ing a norma l load du rin g the prC'vious se mester. In sueh ca ses 18 hou rs wi ll he th e maximum load . Students register ing more t han one week late in any S(' mestc r wi ll not be pe n nitted t.o c,11.-ry thc _norma l .load for thnt semeste r. REGISTRATION MUST 13E CO~JPLETED BY 5 :30 P . M. MOKDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, or late rl'gistration fees must be paicl .

(i. Prrsc nt your FEE REUE1P'r ancl study list to t he text libra ria n ( text libra ry 2nd fl oor ) to setu re text books. KEEP YOUll REC EI PT AND AL SO STUDY LIST UN TIL END OF SE­,!ESTER.

7. Be sure to tak e your class cntr:rn ee ca rd with you to e3.c·h of you r d:1 ssC's on Tuesday (you will not btJ adm itted to c lass witJ1 out th e class entrance card f or t hat c lass) .

8. After your program lws bec11 approved by your D epartment Hearl net"cssn ry chaug<'s in the program (d roppi ng or eha ngiug su bjects) may h e made 011 ly by secu ring a '' Ch.:ingc of 'Progr:1111" slip from the Regi~t rar 's uff il'e and ha\·ing it propC' rly fi ll ed out. A:\'Y SUB,JEC'I' DROPPED WITHOUT GOING THROUGH ABOVE P ROCE­OU Rg WILL • BE RECORDED AS E'ATLED. NO EXCEPTION WILL BE MADE TO T RIS RULE.

NO TUDE::-IT WILL B E ALLOW ED TO DROP ONE SUBJECT AND TAKE UP ANOTHER AFTER 4:30 P. M. THURSDAY PEBRUARY 9, 1928.

D. ALL studen ts who are in atten d~ ance the p resent semester who fee l thej will be en titled to cnrry more t han t he normal load wi11 make appli cation t o d o so to t he Regis trar on or before Satur­day, F.ebruary 4, 1928. .A decision will be rendered Monday morning, F ebrua ry 61 so sueh students will be unable to registe r bcfo' e t hat~ t ime.

•:0:-:++:-:-:-: .. :••:-:-: .. :-:••:-:-:-: .. :-: .. :+:-:-:-:++1

Jj Alumni Notes i ' : ·:-: •• : .. :•·:-: .. :-: .. : .. : .. :-: .. :-:-:-: .. :-:-:-: .. :-:-:-: .. r:• I nga Ne lson Firnsta hl , Class of 1921,

is Pr incipal of a Grade School in i\Iarsh­field, Wisco nsin.

E m il Lube Hebal, Cla~s of 1920, took his P h. B. from Ripon College in 1923. He is a Superv ising I-'r in cipal at Oak Park, Ill .

E li zabeth i\ f. Salt('r, :i graduate of th,~ IIom e Economics Depar tme nt of 1914, took her B. S. Degree fro m t he U niver· si ty of Wisconsi n i n 1923. S he is !low an Extension Specialist in. 4·H C lu iJ work and ra n ks as an Instructo r in the University .

H e le n :Ma rgaret Diamoncl, Cla.~<J of 1!>18, took her B. S . Degree fro m Stout [n stitute in 1D25. She is now an l n· structor in Hom e E co nomics in t he Univers ity High 8choo l1 Univei-s ity of ~liuu esot:i at .. i\l.inn capolis.

:Mrs. Nina J oy Beg.l inger, Class . of 1Bl9, took J1 c r B. S. Degree in Educn· H a!

p r C B "Bum· ti on from t he Detro it Teachers' College

me~i,r, J~~1clr1:ise~~tc~ff~~1i:;atc. : Bri tish ~\'~~ in\~h;~~~!~e(~~=~~h~~s~\ ;.ur~ i,~i~ct;

monarch of t he sea who r u les from a that !'Jl' hoo l. mah ogany desk on shore. Otto \V. Schre iner

1 Class of 1913

1 Dick Deadcye : '' l ke 11 Th ompson, Grad uated with a Degree of M. D. f rom

bad, horrid, villian. H e hates every the Loyo la U n iversity in 1919, and i s on e and suceccds hugely . now practicing medic in e. H is address

Little Butten·up: Cla ire Marti n, tra· is 1341 West Garfie l<l B lvd ., Chicago1

veling groc-ery store fo r the tars. She Ill. has a surprise for yo u. Edward ) f. Gilbert

1 Class of 1901

1 j~

Cousin H ebe: 1.largret Webste r, Sir Prof<'sso r of Botany in the Univers ity J oseph 's ri g ht hand man who sees to of Wis(·o ns in nt )faclison. i t that he says and docs right. Guy Clarentc H amilton, Class of 1901,

Boabwain (Bo's n ) : ''Duke'' Lint· is Business )f:tnagcr of ''The Sacramen· ne r. See for your self. to Bee," one of the largest papers in

Chorus: dainty, beautiful, magnifi· the \Vest. cant, gorgeous, etc. )frs. L y la Diekson Flagler, a graduato,

Orc"bestra : Good enut. of the Home Economics Department of Costumes: Miss Carleaton 's life work . 1912, is the Director of H ome E conomics Mr. Percival, director : Looks good in the State T eachers ' College at Eau

in a Tux. Don~t m1.ss itl ?ire, Wiscons in.

For Pains and Headacqes

MEYER DRUG c9. 305 Main Street

OUR POLICY:

Helpful, Friendly Cooperalion

WISCONSIN STATE BANK Ste vens Po in t, Wis. .

French Campbell & Co. Student Supplies

449 Main St. Phone 98J

CENTRAL ST ATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE

Stevens Point, W is. Easily Accessible

Expense Relat ive ly Low Location Unsurp:issed For Healthfulness

An Influence as Well as a School Credits Accepted At All Uni~ersilies

Degree Courses in Horn~ Economics and Rural Education Effective Now

Address

Pres. Robert Dodge Baldwin Stevens Point, Wiscons_in.

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE FruiJs and Vegetables

Phone 51 457 Main St.

Home Made Candy -AT- .

"THE PAL

l~[ ~~nr ~1~~[ FINE COLLEGE SNAPPY K~SCHBOUM CLOTHES

Gent's Furnishings and a Complete Line of Ladies

and Gent's Shoes

If you a re looki ng "1.r die latest · ·· Snap p)' Clali es

COM E AND S ~~ ~~ U8 FIRST

Stevens Point 317 Main St.

YOU MUSI 1 RY

KR EMBS Double Malted Milk

To Know T he [)lfference

"Above A ll The Right Hat"

HELEN FIER EK J\IILI.INERY LINGERIE, HOS IERY , HANDK ERCHIEFS

SCARFS A ND STYLE ACCEi'SORIES

119 Stronas Ave . S1evC! ns Po int , W!s.

OFFICIAL JEWELER

To C. T. C.

~

FERDINAND A. ~IRZY " l!i:~t 4ililt ~ounltlor"

SHIPPY SHOE STORE For Stylish Shoes

308 MAIN STREET .

THE GONTINENTI\L GLOTHING

STORE elvf en 's Furnishings

Main Street

DEE~WOOD COffEE

Just The G/Jest

For Utmost Satisfac­tion, Greater Charm

and Beauty · PHONE 6152

Powder Puff Beautp Shop

HOTEL \\' HIT! :\ G BLOCK

~cooK srnmoi CONKLIN ENDVR~ PENS

FREE REPAIRS FOR LIFE HANNON-BACH PHY., Inc. 431 Main Street

ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS VICTOR _RECORDS . SHEET MUSIC_,_ WILSON MUSlC COMPANY

"The Best of Everytqing Musical" Opposite Lyric Theatre